davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

-
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust made 10 me by
Alexander Carson aud wits. one dated March s,
1885, and recorded ~ the office OF the CLERK OF the
County curt OF Ohio county, ". Va, In Decd OF
Trust book No 10, page tSG. and the other dated
October q, 1885, and recorded In tho said Clerks
Office in Deed Of Trust Book No. Il, page $50,
shall sell at public auction on ~ * psi o.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER &c, 1857,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at tho front door
oil the Otrt iouFe Of the said county, IN the city
oil Wheeling. the following described properly
within tho said city OF Wheeling, that Is 10 say:
All Of that pecao parcel OF ground known as 10,
numbered I'VE 49, In square numbered twenty.iour
(2D, In that part OF the said city Of Wheeling for
merry known Az south Wheeling or Ritchietown,
aud now within tho Eighth ward OF tho said city,
together with all tho bulldogs and Improvements
thereon. Ets ~ = - ., ~ 'i
IEHvs or siLE-one third or as much more as
the purchaser may elect, cash In hand Oh the day
OF sale, a.d any rfsidue in two equal instalrients
pay able In one and two years from, the day OF sale
with interest from that day: the purchaser TO give
his uocs for tie deferred irstGllmens. and 10 &C.
cure the saIro by deed OF trust upon the property
aud insurance policies upon tho building On SAID
psoDerty 10 The EstistaytIon OF tho trustee. lz
The title /. believed to be perfect, but selling as
trustee shall convey only such title Is is vested
In me. 1855 CHRISTIAN STOHR, Trustee.
G. A, PClIArFHs n Co., Agents. -.l OCT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

Pupil Ito music tescher) Here is note
with W" over it; what do you call tina. !?
Teacher (absent minded)-A five dollar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

Thcre is no trouble in finding feet to at
Henry Ward Beecher's shoes, but when il
cones to finding q head to Ct his hat the
difficulty begins. & ,5l43slI7T' go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

II something could be done to abolish
the Alhnka zeal tieheries altogether, it
would maize many husbands ysry happy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

The prettiest girl in Chicago weigh5 500
pounds and has hsir lip. She Is worth
81, 100000. "a ~. - W. d. ..I.---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
Dry 0uoda:

New IoRK, Nov. 4.-Tool dull and weak: do.
nestle fleece 2daAc: pulled l4ns!e: Texas 9l2lc, +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

The thing that woman always knows
best ia how come other woman ought to
dreRa ~ -,r..-.- 49, ~ 4 ....-----.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

NEW YoRK, Nov. 4.-Thex was a light demand
or immediate wants, but through placing ordera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
UNPRECEDENTED ATTlsACTIONt
~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State LOttery C0mna,Ilny.

incorporated In 1868 for Is ycars BY the Leeiss.
tufc tor Educational and Charitable purposes, with
capital OF g, 0o0, 000-to which q reserve h1nd Of
over $3.50 900 has since boon added, 49, - :
~ m overwhelming popular vote ita franchise
was made part OF tho present STATIC CouStitution
adopted December ID, A. D., 1S7p, y 80 -
The only Lottery ever voted on aud endorsed by
b II rc1xr ccoles Or postpones.
It GRIND Single Number Drawings tate
place monthly, and tho Eemi.Annual Drawluga
regularly evcry six months June and DcccmbefS.
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNE. Eleventh Grand Drawing, Glass L, In tho
Academy OF Music, New Orleans, TueStlay.
November 8, 1sS7-2l0th Monthly Drawing. -
CaDital Prize. 21hO. OOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

The finger that points with pride Is en-.
circled by diamond ring. y.sGs,T u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICES.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. 9
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

~ -----7- I-T.T-I ~ - .I-- ~ . Y. =
notico Is hereby given that the undersigned has
this day been appoluted and has qualified as tho
AdmilistratGr 81 tho estate, with the will annex
themselves In ebsod to said estate will please call
and sct,le, and those having claims against said
estate Will present the same Tor payment properly
verified t5lfaa1.7f CHARLES MOUKE."
Administrator, with the will annexed, OF Estate
OF RllsR A. Moore, deceased g.-,I-'.s - ,
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct Is. 1857 oco6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

GAFES-,AGENTs AND n BUSIN Ess
~ MEN. We arc manufacturing and selling In.
dependent OF any Safe king OF Pool by placng
upon me market three sizes OF Fire Froot -aes at
business Men can afford to purchase sIzs, ?sxlSx
IS INCHES; weight so1 pounds; retail price SIS:
smalleI and lWger sizes in proportion. Rare on
poitnnity offered. ALPINE sAFE CO., Cincin.
nhtl OnIO, - lttt'3s y ocl9. WAS r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
AssluNEs'S NOTICE,
FOB RENT,

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR G&GNr,-
1. Apply at ~ Fifteenth s,rcet. nos
EOR RENr-THREE ROOMS UP.
- STAIRS, al No q Twonty.iourth street Pos.
session at oacc Fnquirs OF MN. MANlON, J. r.,
No. q Iwcnty-f1nrth slreet -"ta..5, onH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
EailrOad bonds moro active. sales 81, ll80C0.
State bonds were dull and Without feature,
,EDs CLOSED BIB,

- q coupOn.....l Northern psc lrsts.l15l
U'S AZ onpon..". lcSh North rac seconds. 9sN
facile US Of Vo-"....l2l Northwest cyfsols..l37
Lou'si-na STAMP. a.. SgXtN.W. ccbcntures. Ss..t07
missouri g.. .."....lL1 u. l.. 4 \. +. Gen ll4k
Tenn Is settlements leo It. Paul cor sos....-l A
90 6s..".."."....... 100 Ss T., G & P. tlrsk..l10
40 Ss.,:...;.;"s...7 70 Tex 4 Pa-.land gt's Ak
Central Pacific Grsts ll5IslTex. 4. Psc h q. OK.
D. 4 Il q. frsts.....ll7ISl TIA coupons ..,,... 66%
.. 4 K. q Wcstlrsls 70 Union Pac. tlrsts ... lllh
Erio seconds l0Oh West Shore, 9yT
n K, 4 r. gen Gs SlLl : 80 $50 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
Capital Prize, Sl50,0O0.

2l79 Prizes amounting to....... ss5s5 ,0oo
: Application FOR rates to clubs should DO made
For further information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, (
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur.
renc7 bT Express (at our expense) addressed sl.'s
.s Is ss,a.s5s N. A. DAUPHIN,
=, - New 0rleana, La. i
- n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

{. DRADfoGD, Pa, Nov. 4.-opened at rsXc; closed
at 7s5fc; highest 1919; lowest rye; clearanccs q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
STOCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lid.

Adams Ernr'ss...... 40 Northern PacItlc.... 2,sE
American Express.lCs do prpterrsi,.,,, az
Cauada soltlern..., k65flChicaEo v : W.....lOy%
Central Pacidn......,, Bin do preferred lil%
Chesapeake Ohio. ~ N. " York CENTRAL .l07X
do first preieired... 65flOhIo aIss,sippi.. ?31s
do sCc0nds......... a do preferred, .,..,, IS
O.. g.. C. L. I........ rs eaofc Uail.,......, 3in
Denver & Il. G....... "a Pittsburgh .....,.,.,.l5I
........... Resding ................ f4l
do pIeierrcd....... 6IIi st. L. Z ST. F.....,., ASH
Fort sayue............ ltshl do preferred ,.. 70%
kanses d Texns., l9al do frs. preferred ~ Ito :
Lake Erlc & Hest. IS y. N. & St Paul 49,, "a
Lakn ShUre.. 9is do preferred ll2k
Louisville & Nash... 5yI. Texas & Pacic..,,,. az
L., n. A & U........... 40 Union Pacific, bsI
Mem & Cbss........ t1} Uuited States Exec. 60 :
Michigan Genital. .. 50 A., ct l.. & P.,...... 1871
Missouri Paclnc.... SSH dn preferred $500. 81
Nash. y hat .......... 7sb Tells.FArgu Ex..1y7
Now jersey Central. ~ Sestern uniou......, 7S5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
y, 4 N y 81 Wool. IS iF5i q ,

! TTusvulH, Pa. Nov. 4-opened at 1870; hIch.
est 7S5ac; lowcat 7sc: plosed at 7SHc. >''ssiI.'7
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
PRICETWOCENTS.

car leaves the track or is violently shaken in
tents through the inflammsbls interior,
where, by the crushing together Of the ends
Of the cars, the panic-stricken passengers
are held prisoners.
How long will the travelling public consent
to be exposed to this awful rIskf The sick
enng horrors of the burning of the wrecked
cars at Woodstock Bride may be repeated
any day or any hour on almost any railroad
in the country. People can aceustom thom-
selves to face the ordinary danger of railway
travel with comparative equanimity, but
everyone shrinks from painful and pro-
distress of seeing friend or kindred perish
with agonizing screams in the merciess
flames. This however, will continue TO be
an ordinary risk of railway travel until the
death dealing stove is allowed no place on a
moving train.
The Philadelphia 7nnee says -
The narrowing details of the railway cat.
astrophe Desr White River Junction, Ver-
mont show that the deadly car stove has
been getting in its work again with q ven
geance. What the fall of fifty feet from the
top of the bridge to the frozen surface Of the
White river failed to do in the matter OF
killing the sleeping passengers, the Are CON-
pleted in regulation haste. Whether the
victims shall number sixteen or sixty when
all the heartrending truth is revealed, 1t will
be found that the car stove was rospousjhls
for the greater part of them. The astoniah-
ing frequency with which accidents Of this
kind have been occurring during the past
winter furnishes very loud call upon rail-
way companies to devote as much energy to
the discovery and application Of some meth
cd by which the horrors of a copAagration
shall not be inevitably added to those Of 3
railway collision or tumble down an en-
bankment or through bridge, as they do
to the formation of pools or the payment 4
good dividends
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
The Wages of Gin.

The North american of Philadelphia in
speaking of the performance, THE Wages
Of Sin" that has had most successful run
in Philadelphia and which will be at the
Opera House this coming Monday night for
the benefit of the Ushers says =
Frank Harvey's effective melodrama
"The Wages of Sin,f played by Mr.. Charles
c. Maubury and his company, was the at
traction at the Walnut street Theatre last
evening. The gloomy but highly dramatic
story of "The Wages of Sin" is relieved at
the close by happy denouemeut. There
are many well-drawn characters in the IA
milisr play and very vivid scenes. As Geo.
Brand, the curate, Mr.. Charles G. Maubury
gives an effective performance. He acts
naturally and with force. Miss Etelka War.
dell as Ruth was particularly attractive.
She is young aud pretty, and as an actress
very pleasing. The roles Of Stephen MArler
and Ned d. ummond were played with good
effect by Messrs. James e. Wilson and W.
B. Royston, and Miss Florence Vincent and
Miss Lisette LeBaron were equally socepts-
BILE as Jemima Bloggs and Julians."
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
To the Golden Gate.

Ir there is a well defined purpose on the
part of the "Peninsular Press Association"
to hold their annual re union on the Pacific
Slope in May or June Of this year, it is Vi
tally ilppol tant for the success Of the enter
prise that concerted action on the part Of the
membership be no longer delayed.
The feasiblly and practicability of the
Association, meeting in San Francisco is as
sured if the members so will it, but as the
itinerary will consume some Thirty day q, am-
pie time must be given for the preparation.
Already several have made inquiries con-
ceruing the trip to the land of perpetual
flowers desiring to know if others than
members of the Press Association would be
permitted to avail themselves of the adyan-
tages of the trip at excursion rates.
We incline to the opinion that most de.
lghtful excursion could be arranged al
figures that would tempt very respectable
number. It is not our province to diotats
or even to suggest TO the Executive
Committee any line of action, yet we again
| repeat that an excursion across the CONT
nent is something of an undertaking and II
will require both time and energy for it'
successful consumatiOn.
During the month OF January when 1t wal
scarcely possible to keep from freezing, il
this section, the climate in Santa Glars
County, Cal, was as ambrosial as our May
day mornings. The San Jose Mercury Of
January 28th said =
''The Mercury Office received beautiful
bouquet, picked from J. A. Clayton's gardel
in this city The flowers had no shelter ant
the bouquet consisted Of cam lias, roses
geraniums, lilies, daphnes, candy-tuft, mar
guerites, Insrgolds, snap dragons, acroclin
iums, sweet alyssum, iaSrestinus, Abutilon
pinks, violets, snow-drops, justitia and home
stay"
We simply pause to remark il such are tn
climatic conditions In January what must
the grandeur and glory Of Spring time. Som
may argue that the heat OF summer woul
be unbearable but as matter Of fact th
temperature rarely or never, even in mit
sumner, exceeds 9so.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
A Most Sensible Effort.

Dt. Grimshaw, at the last meeting Of the
Board of Education, presented resolution
TO instruct the Legislative Committee to pre-
pare bill which will! make ladies eligible as
members Of the ,ard OF Education.
None are more devoted to intellectual ad'
vaneement than the females of community
aud it should be their province to give prac-
tical direction TO educational interests. Not
only are ladies amply competent to represent
the cause of education in the School Board
but they also could enter into the sympathief
and much the better understand the needi
of their sister teachers.
We hope that DR.. Grimshaw's liberal, ad
vanced, and enlightened proposition will pre-
vail and that at the next school election i
will be possible for ladies to sit in our educa
tional councils.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
They Rode In Special Car.

from the Sentinel.
Two colored young ladies gave the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company trouble. Last
Monday evening they bought tickets for
Burlington, and as we're conducted TO wrong
cars, they were left. It was the last train;
the company offered to send by carriage from
Mt. Holly. This they refused, SO they wers
sent over in special train-a hand car. As
they alighted in our city one said to the
other
II tell You you, Lizzie, We is great. Don't
you wish some Of our relations could see us
coming into town on special carr"
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
A Voice from Jersey.

Tue New Jersey Central Herald, the ablest
exponent of upadu't rated Democracy In
our neighboring State, thus voices the Dem
ocrat:c sentiment Of that good oil Demo-
cratic State
We don't see why so many Democratic
papers take 1t for granted that Cleveland
will be renominated. Have We not had
enough OF Mugw umpism and civil service In
the iuterost of our political adversaries and
to Democratic disadvantages Tho best
Democrats in the country are dissatisfied
with Cleveland's mode of running the gov
ernmental mach ne as a kind of p' rsonal sd-
ministTation, and are looking around for
some moro orthod II Democrat, ike Gev,
Hill OF New York, to tie to in 1888,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
The horticultural Exhibit.

What the Peninsular Horticultural Asso-
citation has to say to the business people of
Whining on In regard to the contemplated
floral and fruit exhibition in Wilmington
next September Is Of great Importance. Not
withstanding the strong hold our communal
ty has upon manufacturing conditions, its
fine factories, mills, and workshops of al
most every variety we Wilmiugtonians can
not afford to isolate ourselves from Pennsu-
lar interests. 1t is only a very few excep-
tional cases-we find it ditfillt to cite anoth-
er distinctive instance upon this continent
outside New York City--where any city hav-
ing title as an emporium and trade centre can
affoId to cut itself loose from its environing
agricultural conditions. After all it is nee
essary to study and cherish the agricultural!
interests Of the surrounding country for all
real substantial advantage, all increment Of
new wealth. at first hand, comes from the
farmer. Agricultural advance is the most
impoI tant and substantial of oil phases of
progress in any community. Although Will
mington il more definitely manufacturing
centre it's progress is to very large extent
dependent upon activity aud success 10 the
counties.
Outside Of the manufacturing business Of
Dslaware's metrop lis, the most important
business in the State is undoubtedly that Of
the Fruit Growers. Itis the specially Of thii
State and represents large per centsge oi
the annual increment Of wealth rellized by
the citizens Of this State. 1t is incumbent
therefore npon Wilmington to work hand IL
hand with such an association as the Penin
sular llortioult raj Association whose et
forts are addressed entirely to the asrcul
tural, including genealogical aud floral inter
ests of New Castle, Keuf, and Sussex. Wha
helps the counties helps, perhaps equall!
strongly Wilmington. Wilmington is largel.
the iniddlcman who handles State traffic
Just as in larger way New York is tho mid
dleman han ling what is sent to Euoope frou
all over this country. We should help th
! Associ ltiun in thorough live manner au
endeavor to make the September exhibit a
credi' q bIe to ID ,lawse as the occasion d.
serves,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
Benefit of the Ushers.

The presentation OF "The Wages Of Sin"
at the Grand Opera House, Monday night
for the benefit o. the Ushers of the theatre is
a project that will undoubtedly receive a
hearty ard substantial acceptance from tho
play -goers of this city, The Grand Opera
House and its ushers afford memories Of
pleasant evenings and courteous attention to
thousands of p, ople OF this city. We with
T. Ushers all thei success POSSIBLE upon
their coming benefit night.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12

The health of the community Is daily endan-
ger.d d by the condition Of the drinking vat
or. It Is asserted aud believed by reiterated
statement that large part of this state of
things Is attributable TO the condition of
the drinking water induced by refuse emana-
ting from the Jessup g. Moore paper mills
upon the Brandywine.
In regard to this matter there is multitude
of testimony indicating that there is nox-
ious matter discharged into the Brandywine
by the factory situate above the farthest up
stream dam. Harry Mcconnell to quote
contemporary says ''that about two weeks
ago he was informed by number Of work
men at the DUPONT Powder Mills that the
ice was covered with chemical 6uid from
the Rockland Paper Mill, that was extreme
ly offensive to every one In the neighbor-
hood, so that some persons wer made sick
by it. He also complained that the chutes
over the South race, intended to convey sur
face sewerage from the various streets into
the main body of the creek, became frozen
over during cold weather and the contents
of the CUTTERS we're discharged into the
race"
There is a good opportunity at this mo-
men, to indicate how the Jessup s. Moore
Company s transgressnz against this COM
munty and 1t is incumbent upon whatever
public officers are responsible in the case to
in relieving us of the danger to life resulting
from such transgression.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
The Century for February

The February number of this Magazine
presents portrait, on the opening page, of
James McCosh, President Of Princeton COL
lege.
The lie of Lincoln continued from tue
October number is of absorbing interest and
s we'll worth the price of the magazine indie
pendent of al other subjects In the present
number the life of Lincoln is embellished
with portraits of President Tyler, Rev. Peter
Cartwright aud wife, President Polk, Pres-
dent Taylor, Robert c. Winthrop, Judge
David Davis, President Vanbur,n, David
Wilmont and others prominent in American
history prior TO the last quarter OF a century,
1t might be supergogation to state no
family making claim to literary excellence
eau afford to be without a copy Of the
CENTURY Magazine,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
The Fighting Editor Was In.

From the Huntsville Mercury:
William Lotus is his name this time. Will
lam lived in Mnnesots and he was quite an
adept at taking honey ont of bee-hives and
cleaning ont the bees. He made wager
that he could clean out an editorial sanctum.
When his widow paid the bet she remarked
that William was good husband, but he
hadn't learned the science of monksying
with editors.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
The Empire State mot for Cleveland
In 1888,

III kCcos
Now York World tDeml .s..-.=.
1t is fact that can hardly escape obser-
President Cleveland is not gaining strength
in the pivotal State of New York-that he
has been losing instead, and that Gov. Hill
is to-day the more popular among both the
rank and the file Of the Democratic party,
especially with the Labor element, and is
growing stronger. In recording this fact
we do not say that Gov. Hill is great man,
or that he would fill our ideal of suitable
President. He is, as We have before said, tot
much of a partisan. But he has some excel
lent points, and he has an undenixble hold
upon the heart and the head--the feeling
and the judgment-of his party. The ''plain
people, like him. The politicians trust him
More than all, Gov. Hill has proved bis sbil-
ity to carry New York without Mugwump
or Independent help, by the aid Of the other
wise disafFected Labor vote.
This is an important peiut. New York is
to decide tns aext Isresidentisi elsction, as
it decided the last two. But as New York
will turn the scale in the Union, 80 will the
vote OF this metropolis and Of the people
within five miles of its City Hall turn the
scale OF the State. No one expects revolu-
tion or auy remarkable change in the inter.
ior. 1t is in this city and its thickly peo-
pied enviruns that the chInges will OCCUR
And what these changes are the Democrat {
detection from Cleveland In 1884 and the
George vote OF 5000 last fall plainly indi
cate. He must be both blind and deaf to the
signs of the tip who does not perceive tha
Grover Cleveland would be Jonah to tn,
Democratic campaiu of 1888.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
Our Streets!!!

The quaglnires Of this city, commonly call
ed streets, has severely tested the strength
both of horses and carriages during the past
two weeks.
Paved streets are nothing but series OF
and holes the unpaVed streets are simply
one continued and unhroken slough OF ilth.
The streets are well nigh impossible and
there seems to be no redress,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12
IN Behalf of the Temperance Cause.

Mr.. William r. Long, of the Republican,
has drafted bill to regulate the liquor trsf-
iic in the city Of Wilmington, which he will
present to the Legislature during the coming
week.
This bill proposes that the granting Of Ii
cence, the question of llegaltY, and in fact
the entire disposition of the sale Of intoIi-
cants, under specified statutory provisions
shall be directed by . Board Of Commission
ers-said commissioners subjected to a fine
and imprisonment for infidelity to their
sworn duties
This bill has been examined by several Of
our we'll known citizens and they have pre-.
nounced it valuable adjunct to the tenn,
perauce interests of this city.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12

The improved condition ofStstss Attorney
Paynter was matter of much favorable
comment at the court room during the week.
Some months ago the indications were not
Hattering for very extended lease Of life for
the genial and popular prosecuting officer Of
the State. But the Rubicon has evidently been
crossed and all congratulate Mr.. Payntsr
upon his restored health.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-12

The friends Of Mr.. Martin Farrell will bs
surprised to learn that he Ia now prostrated
with what promises to be fatal illness.
tuberculosis is rapidly sapping his vitality
and IL ia feared chat sho end of his earthly pill
grimsge is near at hand.